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C & S Buena Vista yard as it might have been in the Fall 1915

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Randy Rieck

C & S Buena Vista yard as it might have been in the Fall 1915

Jim Courtney

Re: C & S Buena Vista yard as it might have been in the Fall 1915

Beautiful model building, Randy!

Show us more . . .

Like a close up of that Litchfield flat with lumber load.

Jim Courtney
Poulsbo, WA

skip

Re: C & S Buena Vista yard as it might have been in the Fall 1915

In reply to this post by Randy Rieck

I second Jim's "Beautiful model building" comment.
And in the "Show us more . . . "category, I would love to hear a bit about your lovely #57.

Skip Egdorf
Los Alamos, NM

Skip Egdorf

Dave Eggleston

Re: C & S Buena Vista yard as it might have been in the Fall 1915

And I third Jim's comments!

Also, do you have a current track plan for your layout you can share? I'm always interested in how people translate the C&S into their available space.

Dave Eggleston
Seattle, WA

Darel Leedy

Re: C & S Buena Vista yard as it might have been in the Fall 1915

Administrator

In reply to this post by Jim Courtney

Randy's layout has been featured on the home page. Seems its time to update it with some new photo's Randy!
Chalk Creek On3

Todd Hackett

Re: C & S Buena Vista yard as it might have been in the Fall 1915

It's come a long way since that spread on the home page. Looking good Randy.

Dave Eggleston

Re: C & S Buena Vista yard as it might have been in the Fall 1915

This post was updated on .

In reply to this post by Darel Leedy

Thanks, Darrell! I looked there but overlooked his layout somehow. My mistake.

Randy, I'm impressed with how you've used the space so effectively. It feels far more expansive than the space should allow. A really great concept and layout for single person operation.

Dave Eggleston
Seattle, WA

Lee Gustafson

Re: C & S Buena Vista yard as it might have been in the Fall 1915

In reply to this post by Randy Rieck

Randy,

Excellent model building and great progress on your layout. You’ve used your available space wisely to create the feel of the C&S in 1915. Narrow gauge modeling requires a commitment of time, space, resources and skill to accomplish what you’ve created. Thank you for sharing your work with us.

Lee Gustafson